On Sunday night, at the fourth London Eras Tour show, Travis Kelce made his stage debut at Wembley Stadium. He joined Taylor Swift during the intro of "I Can Do It With a Broken Heart" in the new "Tortured Poets" segment of the concert.
As Swift moves into the final song of the era, she usually performs a brief skit with two dancers. This happens after she pretends to "drop dead" during the second-to-last song, "The Smallest Man Who Ever Lived."
One of the dancers carries her to a heart-shaped couch. They proceed to revive Swift, transforming her look from a white gown to a two-piece sequin outfit and refreshing her makeup. This prepares her to continue the show, ready to perform "do it with a broken heart."
On Sunday, Kelce fearlessly joined the trio onstage in full costume, displaying his acting skills as if he were vying to be a regular for the rest of the tour.
Videos on social media captured Kelce carrying Swift to the couch, then gently brushing her face with a makeup brush once she was back on her feet. He even showed off some dance moves, all the while sporting a big, goofy smile.
The song, a lively pop hit from Swift's latest album, seems to reflect on the Eras Tour and how Swift managed to pull off one of the most massive and successful concert series ever, despite her breakup with longtime boyfriend Joe Alwyn early in the tour.
It's been a significant weekend for Kelce at the Eras shows in London. Swift shared a selfie on Instagram showing Kelce with Prince William, Prince George, and Princess Charlotte, who were at the Friday night concert.
Kelce and Swift have been romantically linked for almost a year. Last summer, rumors sparked when Kelce openly shared on his podcast, "New Heights," that he attempted (unsuccessfully) to give Swift a friendship bracelet with his number during one of her Kansas City shows.
They made their relationship public in September when Swift attended a Kansas City Chiefs game against the Chicago Bears. Since then, they've been seen supporting each other and their high-profile careers openly.
SOURCE: NBC News